Really in sentence

32169 examples of Really in a sentence

So you have this one last facade of the house, the front, which is really a cartoon of a facade of a house.

This is really, in fact, a television broadcasting a show 24/7 called "We're Normal."

We're going to have to re-learn what the building blocks of these things are: the street, the block, how to compose public space that's both large and small, the courtyard, the civic square and how to really make use of this property.

That distance is really important because it tells us how much light the planet receives overall.

And so, we can't really look at planets around other stars in the same kind of detail that we can look at planets in our own solar system.

But really, every measurement it makes is precious, because it's teaching us about the relationship between stars and planets, and how it's really the starlight that sets the stage for the formation of life in the universe.

When I got back to his office, I wasn't really sure.

There is another thing with those traits that we so easily observe in each other that I think is worthwhile to consider, and that is that, in a very literal sense, they're really on the surface of our bodies.

And I think it really brings to light: Is this really scalable?

Can we really scale this up?

Can we really embed robotics into every part?

And so what that really means is that our structures now contain the blueprints of what we want to build.

I looked into the face of one of these women, and I saw in her face the strength that arises when natural compassion is really present.

And it was really her strength, I believe, that became the kind of mudra and imprimatur that has been a guiding light in my life.

It is that ability to really stand strong and to recognize also that I'm not separate from this suffering.

But compassion has another component, and that component is really essential.

Another thing about compassion is that it really enhances what's called neural integration.

If compassion is so good for us, why don't we train our health care providers in compassion so that they can do what they're supposed to do, which is to really transform suffering?

They have infused societies with kindness, and we have really felt that as woman after woman has stood on this stage in the past day and a half.

I didn't always love unintended consequences, but I've really learned to appreciate them.

I've learned that they're really the essence of what makes for progress, even when they seem to be terrible.

And the anthropologist Randall White has made a very interesting observation: that if our ancestors 40,000 years ago had been able to see what they had done, they wouldn't have really understood it.

They were making it possible for us to do what they do, and yet, they didn't really understand how they did it.

And this is when it really gets interesting.

What would our ancestors 10,000 years ago have said if they really had technology assessment?

It was really bad news.

More recently, Harvey Cushing, who really developed neurosurgery as we know it, who changed it from a field of medicine that had a majority of deaths resulting from surgery to one in which there was a hopeful outlook, he was very conscious that he was not always going to do the right thing.

And Mark Twain, who knew all about typesetting, really was smitten by this machine.

It's really a question of the system, how the ship was loaded, the ballast and many other things.

So it shows that we're really all in this together.

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